PRACTICE TEST 1
Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions below:
My lawyer, Mr. Turner, is the only man I know who has seen a ghost. He is a
quiet even-tempered man whose life is spent in dealing with facts. He is the last
person in the world to give way to fantasy. He has a wife and two children of whom
he is proud, takes a modest holiday abroad every year and spends his Sundays
gardening. He is knowledgeable about art and architecture, though he doesn't pretend
to be an expert by any means. It is, therefore, all the more surprising that he should so
insistent about the ghost. It happened, so he says, like this:
He was travelling2 from London to the North of England by train. It was a misty
November evening and the train was half empty. In fact for the first part of the
journey Mr. Turner had the carriage to himself and sat dozing over a newspaper.
However at the first stop a passenger jumped in, slamming the door behind him. He
seemed out of breath as if he had been running. He was a striking looking young man
with dark, bushy hair and bright intelligent eyes. He was dressed rather oddly in a
long waited coat with silver buttons, tight trousers and an embroidered waistcoat. Mr.
Turner did not pay much attention to this because people wear all sorts of extravagant
clothes these days and he had long grown accustomed to them.
Presently, the two men got into conversation, as people do on long journeys. Mr
Turner was interested to cover that the young man was very knowledgeable about Art
- in particular portraits. His name, he said, was Joseph Hart, and he was on his way to
visit an exhibition. It seemed that he worked in a famous London Art Gallery - a
picture restorer, perhaps, thought Mr. Turner, for he seemed to know a great deal
about varnishes and paints, and even more about the subjects of certain portraits.
When Mr. Turner asked his opinion of the portrait of a famous judge by an artist he
admired, his companion laughed and said, “He’s only a reproduction - a good one I
agree but you can't talk to a reproduction.” He spoke as though the person in the
portrait were still living.
After a while the carriage got hot and steamy and Mr. Turner dropped off. He
woke up just as the train was drawing up at a junction with a grinding of brakes. His
companion had disappeared.

5. Mr. Turner thought the young man might …………..
A. be an Art Dealer.
C. renew old pictures.
B. be an Art Expert.
D. paint reproductions of old pictures.
6. Why wouldn’t the passenger give an opinion on the portrait of the judge?
A. the judge wasn’t alive.
C. the picture was a copy.
B. the judge was still alive.
D. he hadn’t seen it.
7. When did Mr Turner first realize that the passenger had gone?
A. When the train started.
C. Just before the train stopped.
B. After the train had stopped.
D. When the train was leaving the station.
8. Why did Mr Turner go into the Art Gallery?
A. He was walking past there.
C. He had planned to do so.
B. He had never been there before.
D. He suddenly decided to.
9. In the past of the gallery that Mr Turner was directed to ………..
A. there were a lot of pictures by
unknown people.
C. no-one else was looking at the pictures.
B. there were a lot of nineteenth century
people.
D. he only saw one portrait.
10. When Mr Turner looked at the portrait of Joseph Hart …………….
A. he smiled at it.
C. he didn’t recognize it.

the tsunami from this volcano actually traveled around the world and was witnessed
as far away as the English Channel.
11: The paragraph preceding this passage most probably discusses …………
A. underwater earthquakes B. storm surges C. tides D. tidal waves
12: According to the passage, all of the following are true about tidal waves EXCEPT
that …………..
A. they're caused by sudden changes in high and low tides
B. they refer to the same phenomenon as seismic sea waves
C. they are the same as tsunamis
D. this terminology is not used by the scientific community
13: The world "displaced" in the second paragraph is closest in meaning to..............
A. located B. filtered C. moved D. not pleased
14: It can be inferred from the passage that tsunamis ............
A. are often identified by ships on the ocean
B. generally reach heights greater than 40 meters
C. are far more dangerous on the coast than in the open ocean
D. cause severe damage in the middle of the ocean
15: As used in the passage, water that is "shallow" isn't …..........
A. coastal B. deep C. clear D. tidal
16: A main difference between tsunamis in Japan and in Hawaii is that tsunamis in
Japan are more likely to...........
A. come from greater distances B. be less of a problem
C. originate in Alaska D. arrive without warning
17: The possessive "their" in the third paragraph refers to …….........
A. these tsunamis B. the inhabitants of Hawaii
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C. the Hawaiian islands D. thousands of miles
18: A "calamitous" tsunami in the last paragraph is one that is .................
A. at fault B. expected C. disastrous D. extremely calm
19: From the expression "on record" in the last paragraph, it can be inferred the

23: A. lone B. individual C. lonely D. alone
24: A. sooner B. rather C. either D. neither
25: A. completely B. quite C. greatly D. utterly
26: A. result B. product C. development D. reaction
27: A. having B. doing C. taking D. making
28: A. natural B. real C. living D. genuine
29: A. stay B. keep C. maintain D. hold
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30: A. last B. stand C. remain D. go
Choose the underlined word or phrase in each sentence that needs correction:
31: Drying food by means of solar energy is a ancient process applied wherever
A B C D
food an climatic conditions make it possible.
32: The examination will test your ability to understand spoken English, to read
A B
non technical language, and writing correctly.
C D
33: That man was an easy recognized figure with his long, whrite beard and wide
A B C D
brimmed had.
34: America’s first satellite exploded before it had risen three and a half feet off
A B C D
the ground.
35: An itch resulting when a nerve that can carry pain is only slightly stimulated.
A B C D
Choose the best answer among A, B, C or D to complete each sentence:
36: Your teacher is reading a book.You want to ask her a question.
You say: ____
A. I’m sorry, I ask you a question. B. Excuse me. May I ask you a question?
C. By the way, May I ask you a question? D. Hi, I’ll ask you a question.

51: We didn’t expect to come up ____ many problems
A. about B. for C. against D. with
52: Birds make nests in trees ____ hide their young in the leaves and branches.
A. can where they B. where can they C. where they can D. where can them
53: They asked me a lot of questions, ____ I couldn’t answer.
A. all of which B. that C. all of whom D. who
54: Under no circumstances ____ to play with fireworks without parental
supervision.
A. should a child be allowed B. a child be allowed
C. a child should be allowed D. a child shouldn’t be allowed
55: By the end of this week,my illness ____ me $100.
A. cost B. has cost C. will have cost D. will has cost
56: Neither Canada nor Mexico ____ that citizens of the United States have passports
when they want to visit these countries.
A. to require B. require C. requires D. requiring
57: When ____ is not known.
A. it was invented the wheel B. the wheel was invented
C. the invention of the wheel D. was the wheel invented
58: A: Will you come to our party tonight?
B: ____, but I ‘ll have an important meeting.
A. I’llcome B. I’d like coming C. I’d love to D. I like it.
59: She turned off the record player ____ she could study.
A. incase B. but C. so that D. even if
60: The two men looked so alike that it was impossible to ____ between them.
A. discriminate B. discern C. distinguish D. differ
61: Let’s go for a coffee, ____ ?
A. won’t we B. shall we C. will we D. will you
62: It’s recommended that he ____ his course.
A. taking B. take C. takes D. took
63: ____ that Columbus sailed to America.

A. Peter asked me if I liked coffee.
B. Peter offered to give me some coffee.
C. Peter asked me to make him a cup of coffee.
D. Peter, do you like some coffee?
76: She strikes me as a very effective teacher.
A. My impression of her is that she is a very effective teacher.
B. She is such an effective teacher that she always strikes her students.
C. As a teacher, she always strikes me.
D. I make an effective impression on the teacher.
77: The onset of the disease is shown by a feeling of faintness.
A. The first sign of the disease is a feeling of faintness.
B. A feeling of faintness signals the final stage of the disease.
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C. Faintness causes the disease.
D. One feels faint if the disease is over.
78: But for his father’s early retirement, Richard would not have taken over the
family business.
A. Richard’s father didn’t want him to take over the family business despite his
retirement.
B. His father retired early, but he still ran the family business.
C. Richard only took over the family business because his father decided to retire
early.
D. Richard didn’t take over the family business because his father didn’t retire.
79: Impressed as we were by the new cinema, we found it rather expensive.
A. We weren’t as much impressed by the new cinema’s look as it’s cost.
B. We were very impressed by the new cinema,but found it rather expensive.
C. We were not impressed by the new cinema at all because it looked rather
expensive.
D. The new cinema was more expensive than we expected.
80: In spite of their differences, Jim and John plan to be roommates.

A. have stayed B. stay C. have stay D. stays
11: She couldn’t give a __________ explanation for her actions.
A. dissatisfied B. satisfactory C. uncompetitiveD. competed
12: We wondered who was going to pay for the __________window.
A. breaking B. break C. broke D. broken
13: That is a _________________________.
A. French stamp valuable C. valuable stamp of France
B. French valuable stamp D. valuable French stamp
14: By the end of next year, we _________this advanced training course.
A. are finishing B. have finished C. will have finished D. will be finished
15: In order to grow vegetables properly, gardeners must know_______________.
A. what are each vegetable’s requirements.
B .what the requirements for each vegetable are.
C .that is required by each vegetable.
D. that the requirements for each vegetable.
16: _________ further rioting to occur, the government would be forced to use its
emergency power.
A. Were B. Did C. Had D. Should
17: His version of what happened is ____________ .
A. corrected B. incorrect C. correcting D. correction
18: Doctors usually have to study for at least seven years before becoming fully____.
A. examined B. qualified C. tested D. approved of
19: The director retired early __________ ill-health.
A. on behalf of B. in front of C. on account of D. ahead of
20: He refused to give up work, _________he had won a million dollars.
A. even though B. however C. as though D. despite
21: The company received _________complaints about the quality of its products.
A. continual B. continued C. continuous D. continuing
22: I didn’t see any sign of the money, but I _________ a small notebook and a
pencil which _________ when the door opened suddenly.

34: A. mathematics B. history C. literature D. physics
35: A. opponent B. disappear C. arrangement D. contractual
Choose the underlined word or phrase in each sentence that needs correction:
36: The Concord could fly across the Atlantic without refueling and carrying 11
A B C D
tons of freight.
37: Every country has their own traditions, some of which have existed for centuries.
A B C D
38: People tend to make a lot of shopping at Xmas time.
A B C D
39: Vietnam is famous for many beautiful spots like ha Long Bay, Sapa, and Da Lat.
A B C D
40: Queen Elizabeth prefers what her jewels should be left in their original setting.
A B C D
Choose the sentence that is similar in meaning to the one given:
41: He was sentenced to six months in prison for his part in the robbery
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A. He received a six months in prison for his part in the robbery.
B. He received a six-month sentence for his part in the robbery.
C. For his participation in the robbery, he had been in prison for six months.
D. For his participation in the robbery, a prison had been given to him for six months.
42: Madeleine wears high heels to look taller.
A. In order to look taller, Madeleine wears high heels.
B. So that to look taller, Madeleine wears high heels.
C. Madeleine wants high heels to make her taller.
D. Madeleine buys high heels to look taller.
43: He started learning French six years ago.
A. He has learned French for six years.
B. It was six years ago did he start learning French.
C. He hasn’t learnt French for six years.

B. The Day of the French Independence was a day yesterday.
C. French’s Independence Day was a day before yesterday.
D. France’s Independence Day was the day before yesterday.
50: hilltop/ have/ good/ view/ our village.
A. The hilltop can make our village views better.
B. From the hilltop, our village can be well viewed.
C. From the hilltop, we can make have a better view of our village.
D. From the hilltop, our village can have a better view.
Read the passage and choose A, B, C, D for each of the following blanks:
The human brain, (51) __________an average weight of 1, 4 kilograms, is the
control center of the (52) _________. It receives (53) __________from the senses,
processes the information, rapidly sends out responses; it also stores the information
(54) ________ is the source of human thoughts and feelings. Each of the three main
parts of the brain- cerebellum, the cerebellum, and the brain stem has its own role
(55) _________carrying out the functions.
The cerebrum is by (56) _________the largest of the three parts, taking up 85
percent of the brain by weight. The cerebellum, located below the cerebrum in the
back part of the skull, is made of masses of bunched up nerve cells. It is the
cerebellum (57) _________controls human balance, coordination, and posture.
The brain stem, (58) _________connects the cerebrum and the spinal cord,
controls various body processes such (59) __________ breathing and heartbeat. (60)
__________is the major motor and sensory pathway connecting the body and the
cerebrum.
51: A. on B. of C. for D. with
52: A. body B. brain C. skull D. information
53: A. news B. information C. advice D. lesson
54: A. who B. of which C. that D. whose
55: A. in B. at C. on D. by
56: A. now B. then C. from D. far
57 A. who B. which C. that D. whose

A. simpler to pronounce accurately. B. the original name .
C. scientifically more accurate. D.easier for the animal to recognize.
65: The word “float” in line 5 is closest in meaning to …………….
A.sink B. drift C.eat D. flap
66: According to the passage, what is the maximum time that hippos have been
known to stay underwater
A.three minutes B. five minutes C. thirty minutes D. ninety minutes
67: The expression “has relatively little in common” in line 8 could be best
replaced by ………….
A.has few interactions B. is not normally found
C. has minimal experience D. shares few similarities.
68: The passage states that one way in which a hippo is similar to a whale is that ...
A. they both live on the bottoms of rivers. B. they both have blowholes.
C. they are both named after horses. D. they both breathe underwater.
69: The word “ blubber” in line 13 is closest in meaning to …………
A. fat B. metal C. water D. skin
70: The last line states that the hippo does not …………….. .
A. like water B. resemble the whale
C. have a protective coating D. have much hair
Read the following passage carefully and answer the questions below:
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5
10
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It's hard to find artifacts that are genuinely American, but the present day
banjo may be one of them. Even though its ancestry is African, the modern
banjo is nothing like the early instruments first brought by Africans to the
southern plantations. In the nineteenth century the banjo was a standard
instrument in minstrel shows, and, as it continued to be used, it was changed
in various ways. Machined pegs were added for precise tuning, frets were

B. It was famous in the production of bluegrass music.
C. It had an unfretted string. D. It was a tenor banjo.
77. Which of the following is most similar to the meaning of "comeback" in line 10?
A. performance B. reappearance C. gain D. achievement
78. The word "renewed" in line 16 could be best replaced by which of the following?
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A. rescued B. remarkable C. revived D. renowned
79. Which of the following means most nearly the same as the word "forefront" as
used in line 17?
A. forecast B. spotlight C. footnote D. record
80. Which of the following best indicates the author's attitude toward the banjo?
A. It is a unique instrument. B. It should be in a museum.
C. It should be used more. D. It must be kept alive.
------THE END------
PRACTICE TEST 3
Choose the word whose underlined part is pronounced differently:
1. A. ought B. fought C. thought D. cough
2. A. honour B. hair C. heir D. herb
3. A. knee B. kayak C. kaleidoscope D. kangaroo
Choose the word whose stress is different from the other words:
4. A. a. energy B. industry C. forestry D. investment
5. A. series B. respect C. interest D. action
Choose the best answer among A, B, C or D to complete each sentence:
6. Nancy's father ________her that he would stop drinking.
A. promised B. said C. deceived D. requested
7. Taking care of the baby ________a lot of Karen.
A. demands B. depends C. relies D. requests
8. Taking too many pills will ________you problems.
A. cause B. affect C. influence D. convey
9. Mr. Hudson's report covered _______of the information that we had to consider

animals are likely to __________completely.
A. die out B. die down C. die away D. die from
23. I lost the keys to my house and had to climb in _______the window.
A. by B. to C. through D. with
24. Columbus was one of____ first people to cross ________Atlantic.
A. the - the B. the - 0 C. those - the D. some - the
25. "Can you call back later? My father ______a bath at the moment."
A. is having B. has C. has had D. has been having
26. If only motorists __________drive more carefully!
A. might B. shall C. would D. should
27. The professor asked the students______.
A. not only to write a report or give a speech
B. either to write a report or give a speech
C. neither to write a report or give a speech
D. neither to write a report but give a speech
28._______danger, Paul ran back into the burning house.
A. Regardless of B. In spite of C. Despite D. In
29. The shelf was _______ to reach.
A. so high for him B. such a high one for him.
C. such a high one that he's unable D. too high for him.
30. She applied for training as a pilot, but they turned her ________because of her
poor eyesight.
A. back B. up C. over D. down
31. He decided to call the police _______he'd witnessed the car accident.
A. while B. since C. as soon as D. until
32. She'd _______switched on the TV _______there was a knock on the door.
A. hardly ... when B. no sooner ... than C. hardly ... than D. no sooner ... when
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33. She'd _______gone to bed _______there was a telephone call.
A. no sooner ... than B. hardly ... than C. hardly ... when D. no sooner ... when

Baseball has been dubbed "America's favorite sport", and many fans contend
that there is no greater thrill than watching a good pitcher throw the ball
skillfully in a series of expertly delivered "fast" and "curve" balls. Two such
pitches, the "rising fastball" and the "breaking curveball" are particularly
exasperating to batters because these balls tend to veer in one direction or the
other just as they reach home plate. The "rising fastball" zooms forward only
to jump up and over the bat as the batter swings. The "breaking curveball"
curves toward home plate, but plunges downward unexpectedly at the last
moment. Batters attempt to anticipate these pitches, and respond accordingly,
while pitchers work at perfecting their "fast" and "curve" ball deliveries.
But, according to studies conducted by a team of engineers and psychologists,
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15
20
25
the "rising fastball" and the "breaking curveball" do not actually exist; they
are merely optical illusions. The studies revealed that batters perceive the ball
as approaching more slowly or falling more quickly than it actually is, and it is
this misperception that produces the visual illusion. Batters tend to have
difficulty tracking a ball continuously as it approaches and will briefly divert
their eyes to the spot where they think the ball will cross the plate. When a
batter has misjudged the speed or angle of a pitch, and shifts his or her gaze in
this way, the ball will appear to suddenly rise or dip, and the batter will often
miss.
How will this finding affect "America's favorite pastime"? No doubt some will
vehemently reject the notion that the "rising fastball" and the "breaking
curveball" are mere illusions. But for others, the findings may imbue the
game with a new level of intrigue as batters attempt to respond to pitches that
don't exist.
46. What does this passage mainly discuss?

A. certainly B. impassively C. socially D. furiously
55. The word "imbue" in line 24 is closest in meaning to which of the following?
A. fill B. spoil C. affect D. change
Read the following passage and mark the letter A, B, C, or D on your answer
5
10
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Cerro Prieto, twenty miles south of the United States border, is a large
geothermal energy field likely to produce 1,000 megawatts of electricity
annually by the early 1990's. This will be well above its initial' 1973 capacity
of 75 megawatts, which was doubled in 1979, with a further 30 megawatts
added two years later to bring it up to its present capacity. However, in
addition to the primary purpose of producing electricity, scientists at Cerro
Prieto have developed several other uses for the geothermal heat and fluid,
including some in acquaculture and hydroponics. In relation to the former,
crayfish are raised in water kept at about 85F. They feed on the minute
crustaceans and algae occurring naturally in the geothermal fluid while special
strains of bacteria have been introduced to clean the water along with small
local crayfish that absorb salts harmful to the commercial variety. This
variety's metabolism is speeded up by the controlled environment, which
reduces growing time.
The salt-rich geothermal fluid also produces sticking results through the use
of hydroponics, which yields of crops such as tomatoes and cucumbers as
much as 300 per cent higher than in normal soil. Meanwhile, a ten-meter-long
enclosed shed produces half a ton of barley grass per day, the grass reaching a
height of five inches in only seven days from seed.
56. Cerro Prieto is ……………………..
A. in the South of the United States. B. not very large.
C. in a field. D. not in the United States.
57. What was the generating capacity of the Cerro Prieto field in 1980?

A. grows up to ten meters high. B. has half a ton of barley mixed with it.
C. grows about 3/4 inch per day. D. is grown in a fenced-off field.
65. What is the best title for the passage?
A. Cerro Preito: Increased generating capacity for the nineties.
B. Geothermal energy's Surprising Bonuses.
C. The Hydroponics Revolution
D. Geothermal Energy: Electricity from the Earth.
Choose the underlined word or phrase in each sentence that needs correction:
66. Most presidential candidates have their names print on the ballot in the New
A
Hampshire primary election because it is customarily the first one in the nation, and
B C D
winning it can give them a good chance to be nominated by their parties.
67. In present-day business entrepreneurs are taken fewer risks then their
A B C
predecessors a century ago.
D
68. Philosophy, the inquiry into the nature of human knowledge, it is still a very
A B C
popular subject D among university students.
D
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69. The brothers Grimm intended their fairy tales to be studied by scholars of
A B
German literature and not to enjoy as simple stories by children.
C D
70. When an university formulates new regulations, it must relay its decision to the
A B C D
students and faculty.
Choose the sentence that is similar in meaning to the one given:

B. Rose asked to local woman wash all her clothes.
C. All of Rose's clothes has been washed by a local woman
D. Rose had all her clothes to wash by a local woman.
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78. Barbara is not as keen on travel as she used to be.
A. Barbara is very keen on travel. B. Barbara used to be keener on travel.
C. Barbara used to travel many places. D. Barbara likes travelling.
79. Eric hasn't been to London since his sister's birthday.
A. Erik came to London on his sister's birthday.
B. The last time Eric went to London was on his sister's birthday.
C. Erik hasn't visited to London for many years.
D. Erik missed his sister's birthday because he couldn't go to London.
80. The Caribbean cruise takes six weeks.
A. It's a six-week Caribbean cruise. B. It's a six-weeks Caribbean cruise
C. The cruise has been to Caribbean for 6 weeks. D. It's six-week Caribbean cruise.
------THE END------
PRACTICE TEST 4
Choose the best answer among A, B, C or D to complete each sentence:
1: John: “This dish is really nice!”
Mary: “ ________ It’s called yakitori, and it’s made with chicken livers.”
A. It’s my pleasure. B. I’m glad you like it.
C. I guess you’re right. D. Sure, I’ll be glad to.
2: “ Where have you been?”
– “ I was caught in the traffic,________I would have been here sooner.”
A. however B. although C. anyway D. otherwise
3: His father left New York. The doctor suggested he________there.
A. not stayed B. won’t saty C. not stay D. not go to stay
4: We talked for hours of things and persons______we remembered in the school.
A. which B. that C. who D. whom
5: Only when the ground is kept moist________germinate.

A. more than three times B. three times as much as
C. more three times than D. as much three times as
20: The motorbike was badly smashed up but the rider escaped without any_____
A. injury B. wound C. destructionD. damage
21: The students got the librarian________books for them.
A. buy B. to buy C. bought D. buying
22: I’m feeling sick. I________so much chocolate last night.
A. needn’t to eat B. did not eat C. mustn’t eat D. shouldn’t have eaten
23: ________a flat with someone is cheaper than living on your own.
A. Dividing B. Sharing C. Cutting D. Halving
24: I am bringing an umbrella ________case it rains in the evening.
A. with B. on C. in D. at
25: My girl friend arrived after I________for her about half an hour.
A. was waiting B. had been waiting
C. have been waiting D. have waited
26: John’d rather his mother________him some money tomorrow.
A. sent B. sends C. sending D. send
27: By the end of this year, Tom________English for three years.
A. will be studying B. has studied C. will have studied D. has been studying
28: Mary: “ Do you think it will rain ? “ Jenny: “Oh ! ________”
A. I don’t hope. B. I hope not. C. I don’t hope so D. It’s hopeless
29: I shall never beat John at tennis; we are clearly not in the same________
A. set B. band C. group D. class
30: The rotten oranges should be_______so as not to afect the others in the basket.
A. thrown in B. thrown over C. thrown back D. thrown out
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Choose the underlined word or phrase in each sentence that needs correction:
31: The missing man’s family is desperately seeking anyone has information about
A B C D
his activities.

37: According to the passage, what is believed to be an important aspect of defining
group identity
A. Facing a common enemy B. Being reluctant to hate
C. Accepting blame for past actions D. Ignoring a large realm
38: According to the passage, early childhood responses to blame
A. are not related to stronger feelings in adlthood
B. are complex expressions of emotion
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C. demonstrate how human beings love to hate
D. are not well understood by psychologists.
39: The author suggests that when children make mistakes, they________
A. join rival gangs on schoolyard playgrounds
B. rarely accept responsibility for their actions
C. need emotional support from personal objects like a teddy bear.
D. readily admit to their errors.
40: According to the passage, ethnic conflicts________
A. are on the decline B. occur only occationally
C. serve to resolve differences D. have their roots in childhood rivalries.
Choose the word whose stress is different from the other words:
41: A. origin B. collect C. relation D. preserve
42: A. industrial B. involve C. recommend D. community
43: A. furniture B. gender C. instrument D. equipment
44: A. exhausted B. passenger C. optional D. multiply
45: A. intelligent B. temperature C deliver D. immediately
Choose the word that has the underlined part pronounced
differently from the rest.
46: A. easy B. pleasureC. leather D. measure
47: A. barked B. provided C. wicked D. necked
48: A. promisesB. species C. differences D. removes
49: A. perhaps B. attack C. arms D. animal